yes, salmonella.
2007-04-10 08:36:32
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answer #1
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answered by dlgrl=me 5
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A captive bred Russian that is raised in good conditions is unlikely to carry Salmonella, and tortoises carry few other things that will affect a human.
Salmonella is often misunderstood- it is just a 'stomach flu' in most cases, and you can get it from chicken, cold hard-boiled eggs improperly stored, etc.
Any animal that lives in close contact with its own wastes is at risk- tortoises and hamsters are about equally likely, although fish and turtles are at higher risk.
2007-04-10 16:04:53
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answer #2
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answered by Madkins007 7
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Horsefields shouldn't realy have fruit, yet once you had to supply a TINY bit in specific circumstances that would desire to be ok. Out of those you have stated nevertheless, i might only use blueberries, the different 2 have the incorrect ratio of calcium to phospherous. attempt and stick specifically to the grasses and continental salads.
2016-10-28 09:00:47
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answer #3
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answered by andresen 4
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Horsefields mustn't realy have fruit, but should you desired to offer a TINY bit now and again that may be adequate. Out of the ones you might have recounted though, i would handiest use blueberries, the opposite two have the wrong ratio of calcium to phospherous. Attempt to stick generally to the grasses and continental salads.
2016-08-11 00:01:49
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answer #4
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answered by nikkel 2
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They *could* be carriers of Salmonella. If you're worried about it, I think you can take it to a vet and see if it's a carrier.
2007-04-10 09:55:08
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answer #5
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answered by Kal El of Krypton 1
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